喀什切除包皮的医院(喀什切包皮疼不) (今日更新中)

You might assume that chats sent on Facebook Messenger are completely private. But you'd be wrong.Facebook confirmed Thursday that it uses automated tools to scan Messenger chats for malware links and child porn images. It also allows users to report chats that may violate community standards.The company's moderators can review any messages that are flagged by users or the automated systems.Facebook has long been clear that its workers can review posts to ensure they comply with its community standards. But many users had assumed their chats on Messenger were private.Facebook said in a statement on Thursday that keeping messages private is its priority, but it also defended the automated tools as being "very similar to those that other internet companies use today.""The content of messages between people is not used for ads targeting," a company spokesperson said. "We do not listen to your voice and video calls."Facebook has come under intense scrutiny in recent weeks after news broke that Cambridge Analytica, a data firm with ties to President Donald Trump's campaign, may have had information on millions of Facebook users without their knowledge.The episode has sparked questions over privacy on the social media platform, and led to calls for tough new regulation. It has also prompted calls for Facebook to be more transparent about how it handles user data.Messenger, which allows users to chat amongst themselves, became a point of interest this week after Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg said the company had "detected" that "sensational messages" were being sent via Messenger in Myanmar.Human rights advocates and journalists have made the case that Facebook was being used to spread misinformation in the country, adding fuel to ethic violence against a Muslim minority group called the Rohingya."In that case, our systems detect that that's going on," Zuckerberg said during an interview with Vox. "We stop those messages from going through."Facebook clarified in a statement on Thursday."In this particular instance, a number of people reported receiving these messages which prompted us to begin investigating," a spokesperson said.In recent weeks, Facebook has made changes to the platform and its policies regarding access to user data and transparency.Facebook's data policy -- which was updated on Wednesday -- states that it collects "the content, communications and other information you provide when you ... message or communicate with others."Zuckerberg also told reporters on Wednesday that the company could do a better job of explaining what it does with user data."[There are] many misperceptions about what we actually do," he said.Zuckerberg is scheduled to face questions from two US congressional panels next week about how his company handles its users' data. 2851

-- an inopportune time for residents wanting air conditioning relief from the heat.Detroit is taking extra measures to make sure residents can get relief from the sweltering heat that is also expected in the Midwest.In addition to cooling centers open on the weekdays, the city will open recreation centers on the weekend to give access to air-conditioning, according to a press release.The mayor's office and the Detroit Police Department will also be checking on homeless people to offer them transport to cooling centers this weekend, the release said.Detroit officials are urging residents to drink plenty of water, reduce outdoor activities, eat light and check on family and neighbors.Heat wave made worse by climate crisisJune of this year was the hottest June on record for the world, according to 807

It was June 23, 1963 when James and her grandmother dressed up and headed to Woodward Avenue in Detroit.“I was very young and I remember my grandmother being very excited and my grandmother saying, 'Beth we are going to have a special day,'” James said. She says at first she was frightened, but the fear dissipated quickly. “Everybody was so kind and they were in a really great mood, and yet, they were very strident in the way they were caring themselves. They were afraid at all or any sense of anger that type of feeling wasn’t there, it was just a lot of love a lot of hope," she added.James says being in the same space as the King inspired her career. She now works as a program manager for the University of Michigan as part of the department of Afro-American and African Studies. Every Martin Luther King Day, she remembers that march she attended when she was just a little girl. “This day to me is, that’s why it is my favorite national holiday because it’s the one that is dedicated to peace and equality for all.” This story was originally published by Ali Hoxie at WXYZ. 1087

Just after 6 p.m. Saturday, deputies responded to a Walmart store on Fletcher Avenue for reports of a woman trying to make a "firebomb" inside the store. Emily Stallard, 37, was opening items like flammable material, projectiles and matches inside the store that she hadn't paid for, the sheriff's office says. A security guard saw her and immediately called 911. Authorities say the guard and an off-duty Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission officer, who was in the store at the time, detained Stallard until deputies arrived. “This woman had all the supplies she needed to cause mass destruction at her disposal. Had it not been for an observant off-duty law enforcement officer and a watchful security staff at Walmart, she may have followed through with her plans to cause an explosion inside the store," Sheriff Chad Chronister said. The sheriff's office says Stallard had a child with her at the time. She is charged with attempted arson of a structure, fire bombing, contributing to the delinquency of a minor, child abuse and battery on a law enforcement officer."I am proud of the quick response by the officer and security personnel who stepped in and the thorough job performed by my deputies to investigate this matter and make an arrest," Chronister said. "I can't stress enough: if you see something, say something. You don't have to tackle a bad guy to be a hero. One phone call to law enforcement when you spot something or someone suspicious can ultimately save lives."This story was originally published on 1540

after the accidental shooting death of her 4-year-old son.Kandice Cole dropped off her two kids at a family friend's house to babysit while she and her husband went to work.Shortly after, she said her 4-year-old son, Eric, found the babysitter's gun and accidentally shot himself. His 7-year-old sister found him."I am all for people protecting themselves, their homes and families. I get it. However, you have an obligation to be responsible and be intelligent and to make sure that you have them secured so the kids don't hurt themselves," Cole said.Cole only wishes now that she had inquired about guns in the home and whether they were properly secured and out of reach from her children."I would rather be uncomfortable during a five-minute conversation than have to wake up every day knowing that I'm supposed to have two kids and I have one," Cole said. "I'm supposed to have a brother and sister who are growing together. Instead I have a sister who lays on her bed and cries holding a picture of her and her brother.""Be Smart" with Mom's Demand Action for Gun Sense in America seeks to educate people about the importance of storing your guns unloaded and away from children."We know for example that 90% of unintentional shootings take place within a home setting," Jane Hedeen of "Be Smart" said. "And this is particularly important in the holiday times when we're going to either host or visiting friends and relatives, we may make the assumption that if we are a responsible gun owner ourselves, people we're going to visit are practicing those and we just can't assume."This story was originally published by Stephanie Wade on 1644

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